Middle School Graduation Speeches

I have been going to school since I was four years old and, that means that I have been attending school twenty to twenty two years, including kindergarten, middle school, high school and now college. As every student, I had my ups and downs in school; I had some failures and some successes. One of the failures that affected me the most and that I will always remember was the time that I was in high school during my junior year. I failed almost all my classes and, I only passed two classes and with a C. In the other hand I had some really good success. The most recent one and the one that I am still happy about is getting my Family Development Credential. We learn from our mistakes and also from our successes, these two times in my life

You have been the best. You’ve been there for me in my sticky situation and helped me to get a new binder and organize all my paper. An I hope this year with you will turn out to be the best and I promise I’ll come if I need help with work or anything else and I hope you stay until next year because your always happy, funny, and so nice to everyone. Mrs. Campbell I want you to have a great thanksgiving and a nice year at carter middle school and maybe another nice year you’re the best.

I met you in high school. You were a sophomore, and I was a freshman. You were always by my side, and you treated me with respect. However, I never got the chance to thank you for helping me throughout high school. I am selfish because you deserve to have my gratitude. I am writing this letter to thank you for helping me throughout high school. You got me through high school because you played video games with me to help reduce my stress level. I want to thank you for helping me get a break from my stressful life. Furthermore, I want to thank you for giving me rides to school. You always made sure I got to school on time by waking up early in the morning. I appreciate the effort because I hate getting to school late. I want to thank you for your generosity. You used your money to buy me food and video games. The food

Now that you are going into 6th grade, I thought I would give you some tips about Middle School. I honestly think that you are going to love Middle School at first you might be thinking this is going to be the worst year of my life, but you're wrong you are going to love it so much that you won’t want to leave.

Middle school. We all started this journey as innocent little 5th graders. We are at the bottom of the totem pole. Big scary 8th graders shout at the back of the bus. Unfamiliar words and phrases are spoken in the air. This will be you one day.

I am writing this letter as an apology for my misunderstanding and ignorance towards your parental judgment in the past. Throughout my younger years, I assumed the worst of your intentions and buried each instruction with frustration and negligence. With the daily directive to practice piano, you pushed me into the most dreadful moment of my life. As such, I figured the worst and assumed that you were forcing me to commit with no respect towards my feelings. However, I have learned these years that your judgment was simply misguided, not malicious. I believe that, as a mother, your decisions were difficult to make and that, regardless of what I felt, you chose the best for me. I assumed you hated me. I now know you made the choices to the best of your abilities. You wanted me to continue piano because it is a

I want to thank you for continuing to allow coffee in your room even though Takyi was an idiot and dropped it all over your desk and Oscar letting it fall on the floor. I won’t ever forget all the roasting we blessed Tony with as he attempted and failed to ask Karen to prom and then succeeding earning infinite praise. I won’t ever forget the countless necks we all gave each other especially Anthony and Oscar for all the stupid stuff they would say all the time. I would like to apologize for Takyi’s humorously inappropriate questions since he has filter does not understand what he’s saying is inappropriate. I want to apologize for all the curse words we would throw around in your class even though you would always respond with a disapproving “hey”. I’m not going to apologize for “us” breaking your stuff especially your slinky’s because that was all Takyi. There is no note that can truly express how much I appreciate our time together and how much I love you as a teacher and person (that’s right I said love and that will probably be the only time don’t get use to it). But seriously, thanks for giving me a place to chill for two

The time has come for me to proudly say I have made it. As I am in the position to rejoice the success of my life, I remembered you. The moment I walked in to your classroom in 9th grade, you have guided me and supported me to excel in my academics. As a newly immigrated student to the country, you have helped me learn English and went out of your way to accommodate my academic needs by staying afterschool.

The Great Being saith and I quote: “Regard man as a mine rich in gems of inestimable value. Education can, alone, cause it to reveal its treasures, and enable mankind to benefit therefrom”.

I carry all of the responsibility you place on me. I know I have made the choice to accept all of this responsibility, but I still cannot help but feel that you have played a role in making me carry it. This responsibility is full of so many different things: doing well in school, getting into college, and especially being the kid you have always expected me to be. Often I wish I could just set down all of this responsibility and feel free, but then I remember that it is also what motivates me to work so hard. Without this I do not know where I would be. I could be doing poorly in school and in life, or I could be exactly where I am right now. You never really know. I like to think that the responsibility you have placed on me has helped to

This paragraph is going to be dedicated exclusively to you Mr. Henry. When I met you in third term I was not sure how things were going to work out between us. I had a bad experience in second term so I did not know what to expect from you. I knew I was going to work hard and do my best. When you cameback in fifth term and I got to know you better I was happy you were our teacher. They way you taugh us was great, it helped me a lot to understand the class. I took your advice about, reading ahead of time and let me tell you, it worked for me. If you dont believe me take a look at my grades

I remember seventh grade like it was yesterday. Everything was falling into place. I was happy with my life, had a strong relationship with God, and was content with where I was headed. My elementary and middle school years were just like any other Catholic school student. My schedule consisted of going to school, attending church, a sports practice, and then completing homework like everyone else. It wasn’t until eighth grade, where I was uprooted from that cookie cutter lifestyle, that I was actually challenged and pushed harder to be the best person possible, and to overcome the diversity and influences that I faced in the public school setting.

Going back to school when you are in your late thirty’s is a huge step. So much has

As a freshman in high school, school was my least favorite place to be and I also dislike going to class. My grades were inadequate by the time I was a sophomore. Toward the end of my sophomore year I met Dawn Pollman Kivlehan who is a teacher at Fowler High School. She is the head of the ESL (English as a Second Language) department. Mrs. Kivlehan was born and raised in Syracuse, New York and lived in a neighborhood called Tipperary Hill. She enjoyed in spending time with her family, listening to music and watching Fowler soccer. She had a bad habit of drinking Diet Pepsi every morning. I remember every morning she drinks Pepsi. She played field hockey in college and basketball in her early age. Her eyes changes color depending on the clothes she wears and, then green when she’s upset. Mrs. Dawn is fashionable during the week she always dressed up except Fridays. Friday she wears her soccer t-shirts. (She really loves wearing sweatpants after work). Dawn Pollman Kivlehan is hardworking, helpful, and very beloved teacher. (I can really say that she is one of the hardest working person I know)

Do you ever wonder if the students in high school are thinking about going to the next level after graduation? Its defiantly one of the best ideas to make and that’s from my own personal experience. College isn’t for everyone; we all know that saying. But what people don’t understand is how far they can grow in your dreams and careers in the future. Transitioning from high school to college is a big step forward, even though; most students aren’t ready for college but they have amazing high schools that give them everything they need so they are able to succeed in their future college lives.